About Guest Photographer

Photography has the power to move us in indescribable ways, evoking a variety of emotional responses as well as opening our eyes to some of the issues in the world around us. From the photojournalists who put their life on the line to bring us world changing news, to the travel photographers inspiring us towards adventure, to the fine art photographers bringing us insight into the inner worlds of the imagination, we celebrate their talent.

The Guest Photographer images you will see on this site are not part of just a collection of photographs, but each one a window into a unique perspective on humanity. Here you see images which not only express, but also explore what it means to live “Life As A Human”.

Construction of Canada’s largest single-leaf bascule bridge began in 2013, and opened to the public on March 31st, 2018. Life As A Human Guest Photographer Bob Jestico captured these great images and video using one of his drones.

Many visitors to Lewiston come to explore the Snake River with its waters rushing through Hells Canyon, the deepest river gorge in the United States. A great way to experience the dramatic serpentine turns of the river is on a Snake Dancer Excursions jet boat.

The Maasai Mara and Amboseli National Park are two wildlife reserves which have been established to help protect and conserve the diverse wildlife of these areas. Not only are these two locations rich in wildlife but they also play host to some unique cultures and incredible landscapes.

A long weekend getaway gave me the opportunity to test Club Med’s former slogan and my particular favorite, “The Antidote to Civilization.” Their new one is fine, “Where Happiness Means the World,” but I’m already happy enough, I just needed to tune out for a bit.

After a long flight, some people like to hit the hotel bed. I’d rather start exploring. I like to walk the area near my hotel and find a spot where I can hang out with locals. These photos are from a tiny yakiton bar I found under some train tracks in Tokyo. The beer was cold, the people were warm.